About 6,000. Can I ask what this is for? This could help you if there's other answers you need: https://quizlet.com/21799407/farewell-to-manzanar-flash-cards/
Answer:Obviously refers to the July 1932 eviction from Washington DC of unarmed US war veteran protesters and their families some 7000-15000 people who had come to protest their unemployment/ homelessness/ starvation and the non payment of their WWI veteran pay to the US government during the Great Depression.
After some violence had broken out the night of July 28th (the Washington police chief was injured and 2 protesters killed by police). The then President (Herbert Hoover) sent in army troops led by General Douglas MacArthur. Against the orders of the President to act with 'restraint' MacArthur attacked the protesters at night with cavalry, sabers, rifle fire, machine guns, and tanks, killing/ wounding 100+, then burned their tents to the ground despite the efforts of the Washington police chief and officers to protect the unarmed crowd.
Explanation:
I believe it was Bc that didn't do anything to get women equal rights
<span>C-The rights cannot be taken away from the people.
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It means they cannot be ''alienated'' or they are natural rights. Natural rights are those not contingent upon the laws, customs,or beliefs of any particular culture or government, and therefore universal and inalienable (i.e., rights that cannot be repealed or restrained by human laws).</span>
Answer: Under its foreign policy of containment, the United States aimed to keep communism from expanding. That meant trying to stop communist takeover of all of Korea and all of Vietnam.
Explanation/context:
The policy of containment focused on keeping communism and the Soviet Union's influence limited. It influenced US foreign policy by prompting intervention in places like Korea and Vietnam to stop the spread of communism.
George F. Kennan recommended the policy of containment which set the tone for US involvement in world relations following World War II. Kennan was an American diplomat in Moscow after World War II. In 1946, he sent what became known as "the long telegram" of his advice about what the USA needed to do about the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) and the threat of communism. He recommended not confronting the USSR directly but simply trying to keep communism contained to where it already had taken hold.